... benefit of their presence. We must not however give up all hopes of any more fine weather. We all look for a fine month for blackberrying, and I hope we shall get it. ...

... dahlia:, which at that time were very much thought of as a flower. In this same neighbourhood, when a boy, be need to ick blackberries, an•Lalso near Twig F.•lly Schools. He was a teetotaller, sad few were ',tiler in the canee than Mr. Evans. For mete than ...

... , apples, peers, plums, grapes, pose, benne, carrots, turnip., melons, onions, potatoes, flour, nuts, eggs, cucumber., blackberries, currant., and indeed everything which harvest pooduoes. The sermon in the evening by the it.,. G. R. Thornton was a very ...

... Candidate for Bethnal Green. He hail been appealed to fur an eligible man ; but was sorry to say they were not as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. But under the new political dispensation London was going to return a greater number of representatives, and ...

... close upon us. Fer this there are shoals of nominees, in Bethnal Green par- I titularly candidates are as plentiful as blackberries on a bah, One gentleman who has a notoriety all his own, is even nominated in e v e r y ward, but as on a former occasion ...

... Excellent specimens, and the bar pure white. There wore Mao e lot of apples. penis, potatoes, deduce, rapes, tomatoes, blackberries, ante, cool,• II Aura, melon., celery. enenmhere„ ho. The tinging we. worthy of notice. The anthem, O Lord, how mealful•l ...

... the street, said Let us do something. We must have an Association in Shoreditch, because Conservatives were as thick as blackberries on the ground. (Cheers and laughter.) The motion was carried, and Mr. Brand said it had always been his endeavour to support ...

... head at the last, and candidates will have to crop up at the eleventh hour, when they will probably come up as thick as blackberries. The Countess of Airlio has been elected a member of the Lintrathen School Board. Her ladyship, who it will be remembered ...